De raptu Proserpinae by Claudius Claudianus(
Book
)154
editions published
between
1473
and
2016
in
8
languages
and held by
1,231 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
The poem De raptu Proserpinae by Claudian, in an Italian translation by Livio Sanuto

Claudii Claudiani Carmina by Claudius Claudianus(
Book
)133
editions published
between
1876
and
2010
in
3
languages
and held by
805 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
Text of selected poems of Claudius Claudianus. See printed catalog for full description: Codices Vaticani Latini. Tomus 3,
pars 1. Codices 1461-2059, p. 135-137

Cl. Claudiani quæ exstant by Claudius Claudianus(
Book
)110
editions published
between
1607
and
1969
in
5
languages
and held by
359 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

Panegyricus de sexto consulatu Honorii Augusti by Claudius Claudianus(
Book
)15
editions published
between
1975
and
1996
in
3
languages
and held by
260 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
This book provides a detailed analysis not only of the historical background but above all of Claudian's language, style,
imagery, and impressive use of a wide range of Greek and Latin sources

Claudian by Claudius Claudianus(
Book
)59
editions published
between
1797
and
2015
in
4
languages
and held by
233 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
CLAUDIUS CLAUDIANUS, Latin poet of great affairs, flourished during the joint reigns (A.D. 394-5 onwards) of the brothers
Honorius (Emperor in the West) and Arcadius (in the East). Apparently a native of Greek Alexandria in Egypt, he was, to judge
by his name, of Roman descent, though his first writings were in Greek, and his pure Latin may have been learnt by him as
a foreign language. About A.D. 395 he moved to Italy (Milan and Rome) and though really a pagan, became a professional court-poet
composing for Christian rulers works which give us important knowledge of Honorius' time. A panegyric on the brothers Probinus
and Olybrius (consuls together 395) was followed during ten years by other poems (mostly epics in hexameters): in praise of
consulships of Honorius (A.D. 395, 398, 404); against the Byzantine ministers Rufinus (396) and Eutropius (399), in praise
of the consulship (400) of Stilicho (Honorius' guardian, general, and minister); in praise of Stilicho's wife Serena; mixed
meters on the marriage of Honorius to their daughter Maria; on the war with the rebel Gildo in Africa (398); on the Getic
or Gothic war (402); on Stilicho's success against the Gothic Alaric (403); on the consulship of Manlius Theodorus (399);
and on the wedding of Palladius and Celerina